Anaconda Standard publishing notes and distribution list
The Anaconda Standard announces its publishing details and advertising reach with editions in Anaconda Montana and branches in Butte and other locations. It lists subscription rates, mailing and carrier options, and sale points for the newspaper across multiple western cities and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonryan Advertising
Wiliam J. Morton Co
New York
Montana
Hotaling
Chicago
Congress
St. Paul—X
Portiané
O'Mara
Firth
Wash- Eton
Tacoma
Treeo News Co
Seattle
Back to Sanity Urges Miners to Return to Work
The message urges miners and nearby workers to end prolonged lay-offs and resume duties. It argues wage stability for families, town vitality, and national copper needs, warning against idle talk by agitators and predictions of German influence, insisting pay comes only with work.
American seafaring call spurs training and service
The Marine News argues for rapid American training to fill 60 000 required seamen with 50 000 officers and crew, urging Americans from deck and engine rooms start as seamen and coal passers to rise as junior and senior officers. It cites McAdoo on merchant ships as naval auxiliaries and proposes exemptions from military service to boost seafaring careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Marine News
Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo
Gov
Need for American Sailors and Firemen in Merchant Fleet
The writer urges the creation of programs to train young Americans as sailors and firemen. As new ships enter service, we must ensure officers rise from American ranks, ensuring leadership by American seamen and firemen rather than relying on foreign workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Washington
Kaiser
Mexico
Texas
Arizona
New Mexico
Silent Sentinels
Alexander
Roosevelt
Greece
Reed
Federal Trade Commission
Clinehinst
Washington, D. C
William Denman
United States Shipping Board
Gosthals
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Goethals
Wartime Copper Output and Home Front Loyalty
The piece argues copper production is crucial for war and labels mine agitators as treasonous. It stresses government control if mines close, notes cooperation from companies, condemns strikes linked to Germany, and warns of broader social and political turbulence amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
United States
Germany
Butte and Anaconda Contribute Heavily in War Drive
Several state papers express surprise at Butte’s strong Red Cross contributions and Liberty bond subscriptions despite a long strike. Anaconda, though free of labor trouble, suffers from ore shortages and mine shutdowns, yet also exceeds its share in support. Both cities intend to answer the nation’s call in the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Red Cross
Liberty Bond
Anaconda
Liberty Bonds
Australians Suffer At German Prison Camps At Vimy
Reports from veterans recount German captors starving Australian soldiers and denying water for more than a day despite ample supply nearby. Escaped men describe dire conditions and scarce food, while Australians note the cruelty surpasses even Ottoman mistreatment historically known. The account highlights deep inhumanity attributed to Kaiser's officers during the Vimy ridge episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Germany
Vimy Ridge
Kaiser and Deity Co Partnership Risque Debate
The piece critiques Kaiserism and belligerent stance of William Jennings Bryan, references Von Ludendorff as a boss figure, derides Ad miral Peary’s fears, and notes Red Cross funding totaling 114 million dollars as a public statement of gratitude. It blends sharp satire with contemporary political figures and wartime references.
Soy Beans Said To Be Economical Food Trend
The agriculture department urges housewives to try soy beans as an economical staple though scarce now. Originating in Asia as a versatile food, the beans can replace lima beans or cornmeal in many recipes and contain high protein with substantial fat. A Chinese woman physician notes the fat is inherent and need for added butter is minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Japan
McClure Paper Syndicate
Heartburn relief and prevention tips from 1917 notes
A 1917 medical column explains heartburn causes and remedies. It notes acid regurgitation, explains that heartburn is a symptom not a disease, and recommends gum chewing, water, carbonated drinks with little syrup, ginger, and baking soda solutions. Prevention emphasizes bowel regulation, exercise, diet, and upright relaxation after meals. It also mentions avoiding bending after eating and links to a separate Charleston News and Courier note about Hindenburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorda
W. A. Evans
Quotes and quips from newspapers on current events
A pasted collage of headlines and snatches from various papers quotes leaders and events. It references frontier fighting in Europe American war bonds in action and public figures like King Alexander Roosevelt and Oyster Bay organizers, capturing a snapshot of press wit and wartime mood.
Humorous Quotations From The Era Of Daily Snaps
A collage of witty one liners and quips from the era featuring puns on names gifts and public life. Notable lines include a jab about names dying with the bearer a Danish table golf gag and a railroad station announcer reminiscence. The pieces mix newspaper humor and social scenes across cities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Tosto Mogat
Bell Phoner
Anaconda Butte
North Mainstreet
Jones
John D. Works
California
Ruth Cruger
Bryan
Tet
von Ludendorff
Saneeecaine al G. Barnes
Admiral Peary
Uncle Sam
France
England
Frances Marshall
Siberia
Mreoing Telegram
Hindenburg
Charleston News and Courier
Spirit of the Press
Indianapolis News
America’s Frontier
Aisne
Scarpe
Chicago Evening Post
Troy Times
Thrift
Horatio
Their
Indianapolis
Prtore Watehful
Constantine
Boston Transcript
Dad
Memphis
Oyster Bay
Atlanta Journal
Florida Times-Union
Adolph Monod
Baltimore American
Woman's Club
Casey
Maggie
Calle Avenins
Mike
Ploomer
Dearmet
Birmingham Age-Herald
SEY Gasind Cfollege
Rice & May
Ephone
A.c.m.hardware House
Quartz
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!